#NAB2016 Day 2 News Roundup

Written by Eric Cohen
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Published on April 20, 2016
Eric Cohen
Adorama ALC

Now that the second day of NAB Show 2016 has come and gone, it’s time for the latest news roundup. Daniel Norton of OnSet was at it again, getting the latest updates from the convention floor. Panasonic also announced not one but five new 4K cameras so we’ll recap that at the bottom of this article. But first…

Atomos Shogun Inferno

Daniel hangs out with the folks at the Atomos booth and is shown their latest: the Shogun Inferno. A 1500nit/10bit/HDR monitor/recorder, Atomos continues to lead the external, all-in-one monitor race with their latest offering

ATOMOS SHOGUN INFERNO : NAB 2016 Adorama First Look

The Livestream MEVO

Although Livestream announced their 4K sensor/150 degree view camera at CES earlier this year (when it was originally called the “MOVI” and not “MEVO”), Daniel got to check it out first hand at the NAB Show.

LIVESTREAM MEVO : NAB 2016 Adorama First Look

 Teradek Sphere 360

Daniel now introduces us to the amazing Teradek Sphere. This is a device that allows for the capturing and real-time monitoring of 360 degree video.

TERADEK SPHERE 360 : NAB 2016 Adorama First Look

The DJI Ronin-MX and the DJI M600

Adorama already reported on DJI’s newest gimbal stabilizer and heavy lifting drone. But Daniel actually got to see both live on the NAB floor.

DJI RONIN-MX & DJI M600 : NAB 2016 Adorama First Look

The VariCam LT, AG-UX180 and AG-UX90, AK-UC3000 and AK-HC5000

And, finally, Panasonic announced a new line of 4K camcorders including a compact version of their popular VariCam 35, two new handhelds and two new broadcast cameras. You can read about them here.

Check in every day at the Adorama Learning Center to get your latest updates on breaking news and announcements from NAB 2016.

Eric Cohen has a varied background having worked in Film, Theater and the image licensing industry. He contributes to the pop culture website thisinfamous.com as both a writer and content creator and produces and co-hosts the irreverent YouTube film discussion show The CineFiles as well as its ongoing podcast. He has also been a freelance videographer, editor and motion graphics designer for six years.